The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-20 00:00:00

I ~: ~~ F' „ i .1 - ' tit I I Fr. - ,L. they 7.;•:?re appropriated: Ther - had subse- - and when they , could bear new wits tr , ie that new ones had. been made. ItZter some further remarks la reply, to. various I,lrV, Martin's - speech, the flight lioilabr able k:ntleman concluded. , stating his pamphlet to have all the accuracy it was in lii- power to give, and it the Hon, Gentleman wo , ild point but to him where the was in e.;ror, he shoal feel obliged to him. and would he topOy tb sti.briv the requisitecortettion e Mr. CREEVEX ei mended that:he influence tithe - Crov!rlild greatly increased. The pamphlet of the ro g r, .n. Gentleman 4..)pirosite cattallated to deceit -lic,l4tl never „seen anything so untair.--- 7 r,l'irvredoetiot4s he hail. set forth were but' a drop of:: ocean, The Liarraclis—the contracts re:a: ny to them.--7the,.increa.se , ot oti - iFes ;- and the petl,,ittf as - ad•ted to ih salarit-S of•fhe Judges of India, - all to: lied to inerease that influence within that-period in which be snoke of it as being so greatly diminished_ lie patebn'age obtained t hropgh the situation oldie& '• and, that arising from colonial Con- c,y,es!_(sivls t ;ch 1w had_ not stated), ha,r,i, a similar ten- • .Toe Bank, protected by GoYeiturtent, holding money and issning paper, and in returnH colle(jing ilielaxes fur ; Government, was another sonv.e patronage. immense influence thus . derive greatly exceeded the boasted reductions. The Right Hon. Gentlemni had gone into a detail of the reductions, While he had pursued a:very ferent-ccp.ase with. respect. to the increase of ex . • pences.' R.- had not snolien, at licenses-as increas- ; itig the means of vitro:l:iv. . Upon the whole • he. regarded it as a most unworthy . producti,i?, as a' pit . t-I perforinanee, stating partially one side of. the case.- - felt. no pain at having his pamphlet sty!ed a pitiful perfertnance by the Hon. Gentle- . into. • He was not aware that the Crown drily ed any-influence rrom Contractors. He knew' of none, in that House. He was ignorant of the pen 'siona of the Judges in, India having the Wed the Hon. Gent:einan imputed to (helm, He disclaimed having availed. himself of East India ! patronage, and • assured the. Hon. Gentleman; that in granting ti- • censer no partiality had been Shown ,to . Otter side of the House. • IVIr. Pi.'N nits denied that *theta was any establish- Inent of Judges in India, receiving above - A. million a-year., He totally,denied that one Of those persons had received hiS 'appointment by the influence of the Crown, direct or.indirect.—For himself, - he had • tiot recommended-e`v - On a single individual, having , given-his pledge JO 1,0 . 1 d nom to tha t e ff ect , H e , must also flatly contradicl, the asseitiop.ot the Ann. Gentleman With lespeo r .to thy : supposed itAuence of -Government in t. 11.4 . appointment of writers. Of • the tnass,of. writers aninnilly ,seirt.447 India _by the - Company, only I or l -were . qcornmended • by. chic B-'ard of Controul ; recoronieW.;; ; kni I.vhich,.after all, the Cot•rc.of Oitectors 11-04 tlie;"oßtion -to adopt or- i'cror ;Ails the Hon. Gt'ent44 an more ac.' • curate in his statement when lie -c;4449,1 ,Govern- meta with possessing' gr(-at influeue,'Oer 'the-East Indta and Bank Directors 4. the tact wii.o - 4krc(lY the - contrary.. : Mr.CRE4i'RY explAned-. Mr. Spisoti defended the Masters in. C.l.t,incefy. from the imputation of b e ing umier the influence, of the Crown, The office was not at all a politi.,:at. one, It was _not ~;raiited-by the Crown,: but by the Lord Chancellor, and was a patent otike f u r jit e . , -Mr, MARTIN, in 4x planation, denied that ties re 'ttolutions befor6 the_ ( rimmittee had any direct re ference to the subjett Mentioned by 'the Learned Gtintlemar4„•. Sir J.,Niti'a,„ .. adverting. to the stateme n t whi c h had been made - res . peoing the,l)rpits . of -Admiralty,- • declared. that out of-those Dr its,, amounting to eight millioni, two : third.a had hven granted to the cap tors, without regard of s pt..rsors. Mr., Wit.sox defend, d the propriety of the pen sions granted to suixrannuated Masters in Chan- , cery. Sir J. NEWPORT preferred his , Hon. Friend's Re -" sOlution t.i that of the Right. Hou„Gentlenian, be cause the former referred. more partipulp.rly to the - inunedirie necessity . (4 gcotionly-. As. tc. what hid . been just ,stated by t4e Lear,ed - oppo site,,- relative to the , Drotts .otA(lmiridty, he wished 'to ask ivhether,;ot. those vessels belonging to the Danes,'Sz.c. so unwarrantably seized when in the re-. coutse of trade in, our iivyr . s, two-thirds Lad . ,been given to captors ? Sir J. N repkq, tlot- the vessels trading with licenses had been releastd. The others were, !of I.ttle value. , • The CHANCELLOR of the.Excuko,4a contended that his proposition ww of a . broacier_naturetha n that of the Bon., G.entleman. - His propositiun ,de 7 dared that it, was the ditty tit tl.:e House at all tirries to attend economy, while that of the. Son. - Gentleman s was-confined . to, the staten..ent, that in the.present.ardnouS iituptl6o of the country, it was their buty 4o attend to,the ectioomy. With rttspect t o o. the Produce of t 4 dietain;.d.Datusli yes: , eels, not one farthing' bad been 'applied itt any. other way than to,ibe puhlip service and to the Captors. With a Part of that- produce the, property 61teir at Copenhagen had been pnrchased.from the captois: _ Mr. A. BAnit , io 'was of opinion that the.present systein of trading by license was calculated to give great influence to Goyernnwnt.., n The CHANCELLOR Of t:)H:EXCHEQUER denied the .pos,ihliity of such influence Len exerted without immediate deteOtion., iNdr.'Bitaiut thought detection was by no means easy. , IN: Ir.. itoE contendeT.tbat if improper practices were' :resorted to by Governtrtent, in this gespeet, DotibllcOUla be more easy .than to expose.thcni. The first resolntiot; was the agreed to. Mr. MARTIN iiext proposed the sec,;4‘..l tesointion, involving the expediency of the 4bOtion. of Sine curei. , . Mr: tAN . ICRS tole to propose his Amendment. I t appeared to him desirable, instead of the vague lan guage of. the Hon. Gerrtleman's Resolution, that the,Committee should at once prciouunce in what, spirit ;n,.' , d on what principle they intended to apply the system, either of , aboli,tion or of tredualou of the sinecures.' in every S:-..,s'Mon they were under the necessity . of laying increasing burthens VII their _C-Aislituents. Would it not occur to the individual . .. eo burtliened to ask whether there.was,not some . . part of the iiblie-expeneliinre which might be cur». therefore, 'wee to b6 . dietintStly .. ..seitttel, tailed ?. Let lam part : be ever so atoll, the principle abolition of the einecure.offitrs; but res p eeting the Was. important. elt would shew that the-Ho use o f se b st i tute nbtfring,e it' seemed, 'was t o be as 'ertaiii- Commons. were anxious to do their duty. The ed. The Crow n was to part with that - which it (tad;' country would bear itshurtherr with cheerfulness if without knowing what it was to obtain in teu. Was il - saw that no more was-imposed upon it titan ne- it t o ba - the whole' or a • third . ?' or a q uarte t, dr. demanded. If any one expe&ed that his wh a t proportion . I . Of thisithe - Committee`bird . no ' ttian „would' otealion anv • great saaiiig in.the public idea. frowver., - on. the other - hand; not any -expellee, in that expetataeh.n he would be diaana diminution.of the public expence were to take ' , lade,' pettited. Though the saving might' not be utterly ait retrained to he - asked whether it was`Worth white lticonsidrable ,in itself it xcould.be trifling when - to adopt= the change merely - far th e.sa k e of names -` compared with . the magnitude of the national. ee- It was vain to suppose that such a change would - penditure: The rffeaa:olit, tibwever, on. the fret a tead.to reconcile the 'peoPle - to :their' burdens." It ings of the country would, he 'believed in his con-. was well said 'in Mr. Burke's report on - the sithjca' science, be very 'e!eeat indeed. It was-the duty of that no man knew, when he'cut off the incitements that House to see that the•public money wag not to-bottom:4We ptibliCiervice„ewhat injury he ,eliaht. wasted, and that where ie was. given for -the per e _ do to his country, Such a saying 'to the P ubl i c ••forttrauee of a duty, that duty was attually per-forth- Might prev e the worst way of robbing it. His ed. The Public: had a right. to demand service for, litie.-Fri'enal' went no - further than to aay that on the ' emolument. Where, therefore,• offices once eflicint whole lie was inclined to think that the orang e sunk into sinecures, it became the Vigilan c e o f P ar - woul d beTserviceahlee Was'eliere'eeer such file , lisment to abolish them ,There were many offices;; damental altetationain a - systern .proposed upon ouch such, for instance; as that of the Auditor of the 'a ground ? Lleless the House were ,dechtedly of - Exchequer, in which the number of otlicets had betel opinion that the change would be for the better, he . necessarily inef% , aSed by. the increase of business. , trusted thet.they Would not adopt his Hon..friend'e These, of course, it. was not his intention to' touch a _ pr e pos i t i on. O f all. the mischief which ,spitteg from what he; wished - generally to propose was, that all a reforming spirit, thai of eharigingaavithout any dee . offices in themselves sieecuresaatterathe. existing an- . tided object was the wo r st, • It was a delusion to terests in th em were extinguished, ough t to 'be abo- iteagine that a ehange, such* that proposed, would balled. He knew it would be argued, that these in airy degree tend to remove public diseolvent.— . sinecures were coilaierally naefule by _the 'means Burke, in the rep ort to which he had alluded, which theratforded . the Goverti , t;ent of ,rewmtcliug merely alloWed that be had ,no great te.rjeetion ptitilic 05eLv ice . He-agreed that .it Wei etrectse, such a chatige e and then went on a to . sey that he did • nary to give Governmeht the meatis of reWardi n g ; aiot think it prudent t o 'propose it , fet that if he. long and faithful public s e r vi c e s , and it wasehis• took away the' sifieCures, the hurdler) of proof tension to make a pr o p os iti on t o that effect. The. ; .wotild-loy. upon him to shew how many pensions question was, whether _this °clltl lee better dame 1?1' \Veie necessary in their stead -j—a thing -wholly sinecures or .by pensions ) He was e t ehned t o thi n k floiioureble Fri en d bad illu,. that the latter• would be preferable., Thenotoricty etretecl his argUneents7 by recent grant of en Of them would prevent their being granted. to ire- o ffi ce; • a grant which was perhaps one o'f- the .proper personi. It ,was. not his wish to say any most tMexceptionable ever bestowed.' In the. thing inviditioa, but - a re cent event wouhl be a stair; - first, place,could net 4dmit Hon. Friend's frig-illustration-of his opinion. ,A great public.. se ; Vre e principle, that such .offices miist necessarily be be having bet -pepormed, Ministers advised his Ma- stowed on persons who could make out theie title j sty .to . ser l d_ a Ne.sage to the : House, requasi"g - to them by he most *meritorious services. He could th e m that they wohld:enable hint to. reward • not find this necessity either in. tie Law or in- HOuse3CCOrdiDgik thoug4t , fit so to enable : 'YIP- • the Cobstioation. They formed a part or the pa'. • jesey, Diarin g th e progress of the-Bill, ,law-ervert teenage of ;he Crowe ; tole giv e n t o . wor th y in ii considerable sinecure office fell into the hannseof Vidnals cert a i n l y, but as certainly to be glued to Right Hoe a .Gentlernaneoppesite. He crib not hiatiae whomsoever tee Crown oho e. His Hon. Friend him ;- much leas was he. surprised at his cen`luct;i asserted, that this office might have been' given to the fate was, that instead .of being given to the the. Noble" Lord, respetaing a provision fo r whom Noble-,Lord :who -was the object of toe Kireg's Mesee his Majestythad sent a Message to that House. But sage, the place-in itiestion..was bestowed: upon a it would have.' been impracticable '-to have granted Noble _Lord a . r ev ers ide h er two li ves of tire Gentleman--an hou o urable (rein : Unquestionably; a m et . ind..one. who, tie sincerely believed,. was influenced (Mite,' as he hed of the pension. Witt' respeet to the in his poinical career by no o th e r e t ansid e reti o n individual, who,bad in t hiecase been the.ebjett of the Ins untaiasae , .tjudgineut—but, byw,tionrinohody could , b on e ty o f t h e Crown, he ptesumed•that it the p n' lace say that any -public se r vi c e h a d b ete , p er f or m e d. in questien had f a lle n. Vagrant a few years ago , Whe. Had sinecures been ab o lished:, and peesi o ns subati j that „inctivielliil left' ales, it would not have been i used, it was net easy to believe that a pension equi- thought ; i nproper ,to have bestowed i t upon him. valeet to the sir,ecurs •vanuld have been hestOwte, on He we:is aware what length of service it was sup , : die Hon. Gentleman to whom tie allVdeal: There posed ,would justify- such a grant._ In the pres en t write ,bratty other cases, tor instance, of Chancel- insta nce ehe thongiat the office was aeiven with as lor e in_ which it aver,' iteceaiar to glee rernunera- nuke' propriety to the individual .alluded tows it tion fer ehre sacrice of prrvate practice, &c. • If ceuld nav y l*ai' given to any rather individual'of a sinecure tiff -;e nee vaeank. wl e ee ~0 01 re' either shifol the House. . After .a -short recataitula mtmeratiou baca,ree" naceasery, peneere w . na inl7 Ltion i.is arguments, the Right Hon e Gentleman meoiataly ereeted.. kkaa all .t..=ese nieena seta:ore .concluded by declaring his decided hostility t o th e :otaietts were left to be bestowed: by tee Crowe as Arnetidinent. -tnere_favours, • 1;le was .induced to think the abo- Mr.. Reereea, in explanation, .was disposed -to 1 think, that, as Measute of economy it would be lition •of sinecures eel; erthee and the subs t itte• tion -of a 'power to his Niaiekty to grant pensions to a .highly beneficial, but it was not a little too 'much a limitedmutiti t, q., 1,14.,..,t Lee eargnt tionOttrabl e Gentleman to expert, that of the sinecures, and cninmencing with . their e 3- " in this discussi oo he should , be state the tin lion. What - tie meant was, that as the sinecures precise' sum to which the abolition should be limited. teal vircant, the Crown should be vested with : the . _net was a subje& for future discussion ; ma n y Gen power of ,granting equivalent pensions What the flemeri mi g h t agree w i t h hh ri as to ' the principle of . the easure, elthoughehey might differ with rea wi,ole . saving op this mi g ht be., lie would not pre- m d tend to estimate • .The next class of offices to which spe to the sum. It was not .a new p r op os iti on , fiev,onld advert, consiated not co,oe)letety of sine, f or h e h a d brought it forward on the Bth June,- and cures 'but of elaces; the duties of WiDell viers by no therefore the charge of tekiug the' Mo use by sur eueetis eqoal .to the, reemmeratien recelee:le He prise was not correc.i. As; the Right. Honourable should propose a dimitintion in the emolument of. Gentleman and the Honourable .Gentleman's reso : 'Mime were:in:print, he shOuld a l so w i s h th at sueleoffices. e The next and ,the more nurnerorre s clasa wasehae of offices solo, :m a n y of which mr ei*b resOlui ions might be Peiniqd, in order that Gentle in.meri might .be prepar e d t o discuss,the aubjed when our Courts of Law. To them - tie : should propos e -the eatneegeneral principle, reducing the salaries - to ag a in re ne w ed. an equivaleut io the dutie, perf o ral. ,In ad eases :The . efiXttiCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would not it would be expedient- 10 lake security when the. object - to the auggestio n o f the Ho nour able Gentle public .money .was entrusted to individeals e The man for - printing the He wished * how proporition6 which he had mentioned lie should e fole ever, that the further consideration should not in lo eby.others relati n g t o Superannuated Oa-lacers, to # terfere with the .thip-osal of the Inquiry into the the hash and ! Sc.tch. Pension Lists, &c. the ' Waleheren Expedition. ' With respett to the argu amendMent which he WOUld, propose to die seeped merit of the }Honourable Gentleman; that it was Resolution of the Hon. Geutlenrall was— A sufficient to state the p r incipl e of th e measure,. P: • That. the Conuffittee deem it expedient to abo- hot to called upon to tilt , any precise sum, he:: fish all offices having rz:v'J.nue without employment, must observe, that'the Prinetple rested on the aholi atid.to reeetilateall tett:ices, the revenues of which are two being limited. • - . dispropot emsate to the empleyinent (except such as Mr, WitteleteAD 'deriiod' that- 'the Honourable are-cotinetted with the pe rsona l aervice of his Ma- Gentleman had taken the House by'surprise, and jeaty and th e _ R oya l Faintly) after the...ex.piration el instanced the Motion of the Bth June, as showing the existana interests in those o ffi ces." ' the: cdntraty fedi. The' Right Hortourabba Gentle Subeequent.Resolutioos. that he meant to propose man who stood up the, advoeate of sinecure places,' would declare the expe e iency of taking security in - was in an auk ward situation ; for lie 'held ()laces of all cases in which the.pkblic money ;was to that description by a sort of - heredita:ry right, not an indiiidufill - of preventing the sale of Offices in'. conferred l o t any-p u blic Service. 'Alluding -to the COurts of Law, &.c. and of enabling hie:Majesty to., appointment of Mr. Yorke to. the Tellership of the. grant pensions to-individuals whet letal,taithauily dis- Exchequer, the Hottourable. Gentleman 'declared & ,charged, high ~and important eetvik es e such poe er that it. was evident the- people- received the intirna of granting pensions Commencing with the exti tt ea tion with disgust; -indeed they had evinced /if by their rejeCtion o f him at . Cambridge.' Headepre tioe of the. sinecure offices to be abolished. The CHANCRLLOR of the KX.C.ohatiza. observed, cated the granting Ofsinecures, which - were' Weak that 'whatever might be thought of his Honourable; ness to the Crown 'instead of strengtheningit, Friend's proposition in otherarespetats, it must he al- were butelensome a n d eisgesting to th e people. He lowed to be highly important, pertect)y . new, and then noticed and commented on" the paniphlets of affeAing very extensively the Ito) al Peerogatiee.--. Mr. Rose and. LordaMelvillee -In the , fort»er, his - owe person he had no.reasen to coinplaii t that Rose had made some -obsereationi with reateet 'to .his Hoe. Friend had . brought forwattfathis motion Lord Carrington, which he- (Mr. .W.) thought ih- Without . havi l ig given him d u e notice. But he correct. Loi l dCarringio t i h a d b een a eiale!criber to doubted -whether the Cenamittee was prepared tea Mr Pites'coreeforts; and when the nation 'agreed to adopt such an extensive proposition oneitsiirst state- . pay that - Mitiieter's , debts; the , Noble Lot d refused tot ments. .A very .long debate had taken place last receive b-sic his. subscription. Not so with_ the Session on theae Resolutioes ;: but ais •Hoti.,.Friend , Right laorieurable Gentleman ; far, if his intorroa had not then suggested the ineasere DOW preporied lion was true, . tee Right • Honourable' Author did, by him. - .-For his pie,' he had no ditlieulty to sate` lett heetate teereeeive.hack his sub a e r ip t i on . Ad that lie could not concur - in' the antereimeet of 'erring to Lord Melvele's pitinpJila on' the 4ubjet ,Honourable Friend. • His HonoueaNeFrieticl had of the necessity of building an arsenal at Notti;fl,et, . proposed that the power to be giveti io his Miijesty he noticed one particul.er pass:•ige, in which •it A‘iiS of granting pensions should be cemmensneate to the stated as one olthe great ;theses requiring cOrreetion, atriourit e of the sinecure offices abelis,,e4.• au that -I that in an iiikta,uce, : w here vessels, were to'be case there would be no publ:C savin g . Batkes led for eight:Months, bef ore th ey got t o the :Nore saidea across thf.t , Oble; that he did net aO . date his theieproviaioter were all •consuneel tlee proposition.]—ln that case, then, there was to be a , Public were most sliteneftilly plundered. In this diminution of the; public expence. (inc thing, pamphlet at wottad appear that the Noble Lord's ob . • . I jei was to In "flame. Ito puhl'c min - ag be; Governmelt, The Hon. 'after tni - inn some fiirther observations, expressed ;, irn el as b ing friendly to ecritiOMiCal reform . • Air. ,litoSg defended his pz) tn*r.,•blet frOm the'nniu,st 'obiervatioriiof the kronoura',:ie gkmittiorid:(l6- - b*Vi"6i.fili`li 'h~ had rrhsrely stai6ti fads, and itninu In bat he hal - said dboiit • Mr., Pitt, Le liad . 1y9:11 Jua.led - by motives of stt,t c , core gratitude for :the , ti;Orf' . ". who:, 'ast,., long'as life . !ern:tined V. , (Jtlid be drat' - to hitn An, : .) liOrtr;nrable Getitlehrin had cliwged him Riffitrt) With unnecessary- cant ; if writ rg ti.e.,l - roth; and paying respe& to the ino,itory of a de ,. -eii`.2d Minister swas cant, then he Most ptead-;guilty. In -dotng So, lie vas on'tY perfortn:ng,ail a-A....0f-jtA4tice. He, lladbeett charged with receiving back hi: subscrip'- tien—lhat . charge lie denied, tor lie had tin t -ecl a single shilli ng; i,.deed he was incaPableolsuilt ati act. , My,,W.ArtitsEan, apologized to the Right. 6entiemaa for.havin; misunclerstood the_ tact with respefflo Thestibsciiption money. , -After : sow wither conyersati..ftbetweell'.ll.lr,...FE THoRN•roiR, N.swppa'r, Mr, 13 ANKES; - and Mr. , MARTitI, it was agreed that the, resa.u.tion of 'lliri,i3arikei should be, postponed, till 'o,niorrove fortnight. The ,Cbairinrin ao'cortingly7rvported pro- gress,..anA the, lun I)e.r consideration was:,ahis)urned. till that day. Mr..,Secretary RYDEs,brought sip several .p.ipers of correspondence between ths_ll , firquis Mr. Frere, the.'sulaject . .ot the attars .o( : , Ordered to be , • CI(OKBit presentt-d the answer of Sir Richard ' Ktates to certain ouestioos-put to thin try • • The ,Commitiee on the Distillery Bill was postpOned tnorrovv. Mr. KUTCH iNSQN .gate . notice of a to,, t : .or Papers on ti;e i - t Dove subjet to,tLurrii‘v. In a Coh.%iitiee of stipply,jlte_su,li of 4,6021.' was voled .tor.the improvement of Ardlas;iiiti , utie in I,tlklSO4. . The.otilei , Orders Of the Day were ti3Osed ot,. and at Hail-past Tweke o'Clock he 1:1011$e CHELNSFQitD . . Joivz •IFilson 'Robinson, a toot 'siActier, was indie4,4' en for felOniousli uttoring, three Not‘fs, porting to Notes of the Bank of ,Thgi prisoner pleaded guilty to the indiclineg-t, and W 4 . • Baron MACDONALD took frequent occasion serve ; in the course of the ;.ria•s, that .tht-ie 4 as no' 1‘ County in Enjlatici 8;') mu.bti dt3,;raced by this sp,-cies. - ot tobb.:rv, ot serOuts upon their . s m a,i.e. ;l ,, .iN ttei county of gsseits; the olie. ce - w:,ts so 11eirious.and prevarerni' that it became necessary. to l pt,t it dowri. by the,sekerity of the law.. In the course of this Assize he had sentenced one receiver' to year 4 transportation, because he considered the erieouiage rrint 'or robbery held out by a receiver, rendered : him worse than twei)ty thieves. He had dealt by, _the thieves thetriselves this Assizes with a I...nity they little deservekl ; but lie he declared, that I arneokurilii and •at every future, Assizes of the county ultere jig preside,,he - should transport every such.thief convicted before hii - n. • Ten were discharged by proclamation, and the fol.- lowing capital convicts received The awful septaica of death t-- Wm. Nichols and Thomas Dean, for stealing an charleslave.n, for A.SlMilarCriale j Joint Plum, mer, for,butglary and robbery ; H enry Newland, lot stealing 131n1c-notes above 405.. in a thc".siiillg-i10..6%!5 Payne,,for stealin g in a dwelling.-!rouse to the value of 51. 15s. 6d. ; . 1 1(.41.Wilson, for curse-steal hag ; John Browne,:for burglary.and robbery._ . The unhappy priioners;citi the conclusion . cef.tWir sentences, fell on their knees id the dock, and,svera- , ed 'highly agitated with horrof and .II". • The Judurs is the evening 'left town fur maid stone.' -"MELANt,HoT.vAccintitix...-"Air.Gliskill,ofThorno I'l4lo, 'tear \\ F aust Ord, accompanied .by , his son, a youth about twelve years of age, a short time since went out to shoot rabits .along, with Mr. Wing, the Duke of Bedford's game-keep er; a b out ~twelO-e o'clock they sat down and regaled themselves in I 3 close where some rabbits wire about,.one of which coming witiiio gun-shot of Mr. Wing, lie aimed at it, but unfortuuateLy lodged_ the whole charge io the he. 4.1 of Mr. Gaskill's sun, whonor serving Mr. WiDg's intention had got up cl o se to the gun at the i n stabt'he pulled the tri,ggef.-1:h . youth died icirtned iatrly. E;PA . PRICht) -YEST2 LUIDON s Printed - by RICHARD •HARRIs, os No, 4 , martictt_ c ,,,irt, Bovv_s4e e t ; a n d peblished by WILLIAM ARNIIGI:It SCRIP Ps, 'South Mohan street, arariettor square- AVI) Surp.C)FELGs.,..klek. I I2;_Sttancl; wilepe ridiresdisemeng, Orders for the Paperr, setters for the tdior, &c. (post-paia), inot'bo ackticeivi „. • GRAVSSINA,7 MAPen • Arrive:l —the Diana Pully, from M a la g a ; am l the Elivto, Williams ; from Newf'rovidence Sailed4-theSir William !Linsley, Hooper, for India : ham, Hunter, for Lisbon ; and the Ann, Thompson, tc' • Bermuda. flu the,sth inst.• it the Lord Acivocate's,ldinburgh, ?arr. Colquhouo, of a Son. On the 9th inst. at his h ouse in George-street, Cdinburg!'f the Lady-of Mr. Solicitorlioyle, of 2rS,)n On the 12th inst. at Hythe, the Lady et Major Norc ? tee . 95th Rcgiment, ht a son. On Thursday lair; at York, Mrs. Barttolontan, of 4 Daughter. On Monday, in Great Cumberland-place, the LaJy of O. 11. Dawkins Pennant, Esq. (it a D.Jughtor. _ .. . . , v.i 4itxi p. ~. . . ... On the 13th inst. in C,litloriCintrcht Cenrge Brock, E g 44 • '6apt:tili in Ills Mairsty's'pth Itegitnen , , anti on the Statfof. the Severn 'District, to Miss A)oi.nit Schreiberi youngess *LnightCr, of William Schreiber, Eq. of iii•ook.House, 1 *- sox. ' ' On Friday the Of inlst. in 170lio, (kgilbv, i;sq ot wire, to Eliza, Alatigiger of} rierick A: ic,r/T),11, ofAllh e -s.trtet, in the san s_ City • ' • thx.the 6/11 inst. at Whin-h , h , .e.; near Ethnbut:4l), - * ititbar 3 Wooflty, sen. t,sq..age t t 78 yn the t6th inv. 'at E) :ter BArr.tch., Major Glades Ward Ortio, I.ato i nl the 9th Light 1.)r,,g, hns, Uu SA , Jr.iay Lsr,-at his house at l'ulltant; VC r inianrShaq) o 4. 8 , . . • - * .'S “./L. 4 S ..R:),CY. liAttk Steck, shut ineia Stocc, shut • ;Navy i per-Cen t . 98 a g 3 141,1.;.4 Eonds, 15s. og. ISS•P?:- Irish i per Cent. snut _______lrxcl____t. BiLls, 33 orsl2. 4,.11;r".. i 4 Ver : eta, shut • i per Cent. Reci,'F.hut , Bata; hir Opemus, '270 A 3 per L'.ent. Can.-64 1 11 i/. CoHs. lUr -1 taz April - , 651 , .6 2 1 ,bank L. Ann. strut . - ~:69 6i ~ tpd 'tei; pl 44, ( fa , S 4 Ch; \°,‘l"\ ■ I 11 I itt 1 , ,~~ ~~a